t,',..,,., .;:.`i_-,E.P.T.413.4§1iE.D• 7-HHERfurris S4LES. ISHIURWPREA.IIB.--Br vutrum ow snwintlf n tractrzioss4astrlto OTT OF TIN i zCOTNPN-OP CONNON Prase AND 9ITARTIR Ristatest ow4At.r.vrotttts7;CotarrY,_ Pmot an.sArtra; AND ZO TECI,.. SHERIFF ()P este CIOURTYbtitt, Tirsitn mx . Polutp.?ti 1t5L 10 .78.4.1,E, , Ax :TILE COURT -11.01111_S-rs -fan . CIPT , OP Prrrsannou, on LSDAY, THE 2d DAY JITI 6, .. A.. lowingB62, AT 10 O'CLOCK the -fol real estate, to wit: All. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, F. Kent; of, in, and to all theie - lire certain lotti of ground in Lower 17',. St. Vlair-Township, In the county of Alio \ ghenY, State of Pennsylvania; being lots number eighty-nine and ninety, in-a plan laid "off by Richard Cowan, on top and bounded mid described to ' gather's' follows:. Cou'unencingon the new .township - road at the corned of lota eighty one and ninety; thence by line of said road ikathwaidly to r . earlier. of Neville. street; ~t hence linoof Neville street:Westward , ly frityitwo feet to corner of lots eighty andLeightY7ninr , _:t hence by line of said lots eighty-eight (88) and eighty-nine OR) northwardly one hundred and silty live feet to corner of lota_seveuty-nine stud eighty,- eighty-eight and . eighty-nitur, thence ty_line of, lots eighty and eighty- - one, eight - l-niner'ind ninety to said read aid' place of beginning,_ upon which ; is erected a two story frame building now ~ used for a dwelling house, store and tavern. fielzed andliken in execution as the pro .;-1..:-pertY P-'lCauf; at the suit of Leech & -. - --Rutelfinson. • ALSO, All the right, titielikintereaand claim` of Ithedefendant.,_Jetites Mitche ll, of, in, and thafolloWing latif ground the village '-- 1 ;of East. Liberty, Ptathlea Towtuthip, Ally • ,'" sgheny -County-, Pennsylvania, , 'bounded and _ - -„,:grmribed as follows, viz*, Beginning at a 'oertial of :'the.-Pennsylvania ni ßailr e ad with 1 . a township road leading fro the erect's hart Turnpike road, peat the residence of W. Railmit4-;_up lover Squirrel Hill. thence along said road'Up to the turn ptke thence (along . said :turnpike -- easterly about forty feet to propertyof M. =`:Mitchell;-.thence „along said M. Mitchell's 'property,' to said railroad; and thence.along 3htraforettaid railroad to the place of begin sing on' which-is erected a two story brick ' l '-'-'.•;tiviellutg *Ada - small frante 'Ace: • • Belied Sal-sten in Orel:titian as the Pro of.ai ! Janie, Mitehell,_Leq„, at tho snit t;of Whlli A. Dennison ' •-• ALSO, All the right , title, interest and clai m - of the defendant, William Adams, ono, et the defendants, of, and to all that certain tractor piece of land situated, lying and biking . .in „Robinson township, Allegheny "- county, yenneylarania, bounded by lands-of • John Morrow, James Tor . ',ranee, John_ Clarles heirs and George Glass, containing ninely-Svc acres, more or less, on which is . erectill a l log dwelling hints') .and a:log barn. . Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of William, Adams, one of thej 'de fendants, at the suit. of William Riley • against Michael Rose and William 'Adams, impleaded with S. G. Tiley, late partners as 8..0. Tilek & Co. ALSO, . r: All tho right, title, interest And claim of 1 " the defendant, David Shaffer, of, in, arid to I ' ill that certaitt tract of land in - McClure ---townitdp, Allegheny county, hounded on - the SAM bY,,the okio. river. on the West :.. and Niortltwast:bylitik'i Run, and on the East by landa. 0f..R.1L Davis; containing --• about two and one half acres; whereon is - ' erected ~ two dwelling houses, a slan,4hter . ".- house and othe improvements now occu pied by the dere ant, and his eon, Henry tleiseti and to en in executionas the — peaty of David Shaffer at the suit of Jacob Sloggy for use of"Heorge Weller. • 1 Also, ,____: 1 \ All the right, titre; interest and cla i m& of _-_ • the-defendant, John-McClung, of, in; and to all that, certain lot or piece of ground . . aitriated in- the. borough of Manchester, in I ' ' ' AD' tobsity: of Allegheny, and State of i .' Peniiiiyhania, bounded' arid ; "diseribtl as fellm - ..to' wit.: ' Beginning .on Walnut a , taßk — att the distance of forty-eight feet (48) the Southwest corner of Walnut atid - Pairr lateen); thence a ong Walnut -.Street Westwardly twenty -fo r -- (21) feet; 11l th ence Southwardly along a ji nn .' patiallel • with Cedar alley, ninety (90) feerto a pri- Tme alley ten feet wide thencetastwardly along said aller_twenty-four' (24) : 'feet; . ;.... thence Northwardly along' a line Arallel .....!!ith Perry strait ninety (90)feet to ,Wal t ifi,“put•street, at the place of beginning. - I C. , .i.. Seized and taken in.ezeontion4etbei pro--' ' . perty of John McClung, at the suit ofJohn IR. Perry against John 'McClung ,and' Ro-: IL. .. Bert Campbell. ... ___ ALSO, All the right, title, interest and claim of the'defe.ndit!!,' George McCombs, of, and ,tOlOll, 'that certain lot, piece orparoel of • • Jground,eituated, lying and being in ,linalownellipi Allegheny-County ; fronting ,-,.--,on"Hilandlsne,:and adjoining property of 'Alexmoder Bradley on tho one fide; and ...property oh C. B. Seely on. the other; and proer abty in the 'rear; coritain ing out senll atTell * more or Ices; 'taring thereon erected a one sto and ry prick ' stable, &a:, -with • a stone :`,:quiiry open, and sundry fruit_ trees grow ;7llg.,thereon. - • - , Seiied'and taken in execution esti:l..lmo '; perky of George I.lcConabs at the emit of Am:ha . All the right, title, interest and-claim of the, defendant, Archibabl'hfcLets, of, in, 7 - '11.1313A1 all that certain lot or piece of ,guund _situated in Main tOwnstup, Allegheny _ county _Penne„Viranik bounded ' by, the , Idolongahels rivet and by, lands of Jtrnes Snodusat and_ others; containing, , eleven and one half acres more or less, whereon are erected four two storyframe dwelling hooka, Oiie two story'frame store . house, a frame stable, and one frame she&: • 7:7 - 71teiveditnd taken - in execution is the pro -perty of Archibald MCLees at the suit of Burgess A MoKelvy. ' All the right, title, interest and claim oi the defendant, Phillip Beiletein;of, in, and to all that certain lot, piece or parcel of greland, situated, lying, and.being in the Fourth Ward of the City of Allegheny, County of Allegheny, being lot No. 191 in Warner &Painter's plan in said city, which said plan is recorded in the,office of the ro -corder of deeds of said county, and bounded , and described ai - follows, to wit.: Having *front or 'width on South Canal street of 22 feet : 6 inches, and running back premier ring the-same width a distance of one hun dred feet to Carpenter's alley;.havingthers on erected a t l / 4 wo story briar- dwelling baseinUt in the rear witkout a :J bu t vin . ~, , S elsed and taken in execution . as the prO- - perty of Phillip Belisteitv at• the suit of Morten agaitust Phillip Bellstein Lail ofJacob WhiteselL \ All the right, title, interest -and olaim of .It.he defendant, Jauies B. 'Craft, of in,- and , a lot of ground in the township of Pitt, and being on the Bouthside of Penn sylvania avenue, beginning :at Murphy , • street thence along said aven u e 144 feet to• " let of - James lifellinnim thence running baok along said lot feet; thence elotig ''said lot parallel with said avenue 1601044, thsios-:along,said lot _feet to said- Vet* theme &languid avenne about 66 , ri .1 . OK 46' corner ' thence aleBl said em _ An ETAnur BATA et- I ; t :~~n~~.fl~3~i4s4tlks s ~~4~s~+_f~~.e`' £ Yc' ~~ - . .-..: . .. '- t-V k . .4,.-.. . - 7 ' 7... ,- . A . . -. ~...,, " 149 feet 1+ inch to private alley; thence running back along -said Alley feel; thence. around said property of James Me- Ginnie to Murphy street thence along Murphy street to place of_lieginnirig. Seized and taken in execution ae the pro perty of James S. Craft at the suit of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for use of T. J. Kinney, et. al. - -•- • • L/30, All the right, tillA; interest and claim of the defendant,. Jacob Jacoby, owner, or rea poled owner of,in,and to all that certain two story frame louse or building, situated on Main agree!, between Pine street and a 20 feet alley, in the borough of Duquesne, in said comity, containing a front on said Main street 18 feet and in depth 82 feet, and the lot or piece of ground and curtilage appurtenant to said building. • Seized and taken in execution as the pro perty of Jacob Jacobi at the suit of Au relius miller. —•- ' AO, All_ the right, title, LS interest and claim of James "Darren; the defendant, of, in, and to all that certain lot of ground situated in the village of Braddock's Field, in the County of Allegheny, and State of Penn sylvania; being number seven (7) in the towa plot, and fronting forty-seven (47) feet 613 the North aide of the plank road, and running back Northeast one hundred and sixty (160)'feet to an alley twelve feet wide. Seized and_taken in execution as the pro party of the said James Dorrans at the Jul. of John Ittclannty. • HARRY WOODS, Sheriff. SHERIF/74 Orszcs,-Pittsburgb, May -10, •1862. OFFICIAL LA WS OF THE UNITED STATES. Passes tat the Second Session of—the Thirty seventh Congress. AN ACT [Pdexic--No. 66.] relating to hig in county of - Washington and hways District the of Columbia. Es it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amer ica in Congress umbled, That, from and after the passag of this act, it shall be lawful for the levy court of Washington county, in the District of Columbia, to al ter, repair, widen; and regulate the publicroads and highways in said county, and to lay out,additional roads as hereinafter specified. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, . That all roads within said county of Washing. ton which have been used by the public for a period of twenty-five years or more as a highway r and have been recognised by the said levy court as public county roads, and for the repairs of which thegaid levy court has appropriated and exisentlCd money, are declared public highway; whether the same have been recorded or not; and any person who affill obstruot the free use of said highway; or any of them, without author.. ity from said - levy court, shall' be . subject to a fine for each and every offence of not less than one hundred or more than two hun dred and fifty dollars, to be imprisoned till the said fine and the costs of suit and col lection orthe .same are paid; said fines to be collected, in the name of the United States, for the use of the levy court. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That within one year from the passage of this act the levy court shall cause the Surveyor of the said county of Washingep;s to sur vey and plat all such roads as ans named in the last preceding section, and have the same recorded among the records of said Pcounty-now:need-for ricordlngtmnreys and lats of other publio county roads ; and, in Making said survey, the county surveyor shall follow, as nearly as possible, the lines and boundaries heretofore used anti known as a highway, and he shall cause the lines and boundaries of the same to be permit neatly, marked and fixed by the erection of stones' or 'posts at the different angles thereof. 84. 4. And be it further enacted, That all such roads as are named in the second section of this act as have been obstructed, by, any person or persons in any manner within the last six years shall be re-opened by the levy'court, if in the judgment of said court,. the public convenience requires it p and the expenses thereby incurred shall be paid is.v the person or persons who shall have - obstructed the same, which expenses .shall be collected as fines are required to be collected under the second section of this act. • Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That hereafter, In laying out new roads in said county of Washington, the levy court shall nustrauch road to be of a width of not loss than fifty - nor more than one hundred feet, audit may also cause the - Width of any of the existing roads in said county to be increased to not more than one hundred feet, and change thelocation of any of 'them, as the said levy; court may deem best for thepublicinterest; • and, for the purpose of opening' or widening such roads, the said levy court is hereby empowered to cause to be condemned any land or lands neces anry,for tre same, as other lentil' are now condemned by law. Sec. 6. And be it further enacted, That in any case where materials shall be nec essary for_ making or repairing a public road, if the levy court, cannot agree with the owner as to their purchase, the said` court marproceed in the same manner for condemning said materials es in cases of condemnation of hind for the purposes of a publio road. Bea 7. And—be it further enacted, That no field or garden or yard, in aotual culti vation shall be laid open or used as a public highway- until after the usual time of taking' off the oropi growing. thereon. Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That the requirement in the existing laws, that momben - of the levy court shall be ap pointed from amongst the justices of the peace in the county of Washington, is hero. by repealtA. • Approved, Atty.; .1862.___ 4117 . 1 Ere , lioolts ATE VTBOOKS NEW BOOKS! , . .:A.l The LIB exit Lettere or •Weehington Using, 'by Piens dltmtusydde edition. • The Bay .Path a tale of. rim England Colonial. Life. By Timothy Tiossomb. , 74latbor of Lemons In Llre, Gold roil, Beauties of De QuLtion 1 over 12 mo. Annual of &Untie.: Discovery, for 1862. The Huang of the South. Wargaret'llowtlit a story of to-day, Leisure Bonn in Town. By th e author of Recrea tions ors Country Parson. Easayeend Beslewe.• By eminent English Clergy. Aids to nigh ; answer to the above. Brdid filmdom on Ilte't Pathway; An, ac. lrorood II OU i BOOKS! • Medical Vass of Bkadricity—garrettt Becrouldos of ay: Costugy Parson; a Q basai of Rockil - - B . Hour., by J. Brown, M. D: k.r Women aod Books, by L. Boot; Titoomb'a Bookg -,- - Perion — itT Istoi, of Lord Blank; LLfo of BleTkUlis : -ILadx lullaby IC .W. Holmes; . . Poems, byAlse-ren7e_ , , • :..: c ;Llbert ie tug ill i tz—B . letr ,. 1 r; . '. Lmitedikpeeet* of P.0.(540,5, .., 71134 4 i4 of al' Relleout, ow., , ••..,. _r ., r .E kirrazr.............._tifib8 alai . lt.'ill'AD, 71l roaLbs.sfus.r_Heet. 'MA 13 isr. ilea ot giostad.ga s s sag *tightly._ Ed BRO) .14.4• u , 3 TOIS., biti:iwilsbit---."---- • Anztalaatigh; I:tot:blue myrgoidi :. ?:. : . ...- -- - -.• - Last L'Ooms,, I voL, A K .r . 50ye,..,..: 4 •4, , ...:,,, slitcr A - 004.Waild it...- - : , ' ' --- .1: . - .._m-a-rr5..5.—.........--_-_, ...,, . . . , ... .. . . . _ . .. . _ - ..,.„:, AND- ComATERCIAL4 JOTS ° r. AL: PITTSPITT2 all CA.frirri-i-rs . ~.t. .1, ........ -_ __ vitt hi*( gyp THE CAPTURE OF NEiORLEANS. S— RIDDLE & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS, 'Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street, MORNING AND EVENING EDITIONS, DAILY, OONTAINING THE LATEST STEWS UP TO THE Howl OF PUBLICATION. SATURDAY MORNING; MAY 10 gxecntion of an Alleged Union Spy in Richmond. The Richmond .papers, lately received, , have detailed accounts of the trial and ex ecution of an alleged Union spy. ire copy' from the Diapatci of that city the follow. • - On the 2d of April the Court Martial convened for the trial of Timothy Webster as an alien enemy, Col. Nat. Taylor being President of the same. CEARGE—Lurking about the armies and fortifications of the Confederate States of America. Fist Specification—That on the fat of April, being an alien enemy and in the ser vice of the United States, he lurked about the armies and fortifications of the Confed erate States in and near Richmond. Second Specification--That about the let of July, 1861, prisoner being an alien ene my and in the service of the-United States, did lurk ini and around about the armies and fortifications of the Confederate States at Memphis, in the State of Tennessee. The prisoner was defended by Nance & Williams, who introduced a number of wit nesses in his behalf. The Court having maturely considered the evidence adduced, and two-thirds con curring therein, they find the prisoner guilty of the charge. First specification—not guilty. Second specification—not guilty. Whereupon, two-thirds of the Court. con curring, it was adjudged that the accused "Suffer death by hanging." On the 25th of April, the proceedings, findings and sentence of the Court were approved by the Commanding General of the Department of Uenrico, who ordered that the sentence should be executed under the direction of the Provost Marshal, on the 29th day of April, between the hours of 6 and 12 o'clock M. On the announcement of hie approach ing fate, the prisoner, as we hear, grew de fiant, liking no doubt he would not — be hung. He also said he could make several parties in the War Department "shake in their jackets" by his revelations, but he made none up to his. last hour. Learning on Monday night that there was no show for'him, he became completely- unnerved. He was carried to the Fair Grounds as early as six o'clock yesterday morning, by Capt. Alexander, bit prior to that time re- Solved a visit from Rev. Mr. Woodbridge. He asked the clergyman to read the Psalm of David, invoking vengeance on his ene mies. He refused, and Webster grew in dignant, causing the clergyman to take an early departure. When brought to the gal lows the prisoner was visibly affected by the sight of the preparation observable, and shuddered when he looked at his coffin. After the rope was adjusted around his neck prayer was offered up by Rev. M. D. Hoge. At the conclusion, a black cap was drawn over his eyel, be having ' previously bid farewell to several persons standing by. The signal being given, the trigger that sustained the drop was draws, and it struck against the - uprights with a loud sound. Owing to defective cotton rope, the noose slipped, and Webster fell on his back to the ground. The half-hung and partially stunned man wasapeedily raised and assisted up, and a new rope being ready, he was soon swinging in accord ance with his sentence. This occurred at twenty-two minutes past eleven o'clock. Fifteen minutes later we left the ground, but the partywas still suspended. He died-in about one minute. Webster, who had plenty of gold and Confederate States Treasury-notes, gave it all to - his wife the night before his execu tion. He was in the employment of one of the departments here as a letter carrier be tween this city'and Maryland. It-is said —how true we know not—that he used to take the letters received here to Washing ton, wham they were copied, and - the answers received were served in the same way, thus being used as evidence against the parties, as many of them have found to their cost by subsequent arrest and incar ceration in Northern forts. Suspicion was first excited against the prisonel• by the style of his evidence against Lewin, and Sdully, and they let the cat out of the bag him after their conviction. Mrs. Web ster, who was arrested along with her hus band as a spy, is still at Castle Goodwin, but will no doubt be sent out of the Con federacy. Webster is the first man exe cuted here as a spy. Perhaps it would have been better had the business been commenced at an earlier day. The Diepatell seems to be in doubt whether s _ 434 such bloOdy scenes should not have been begun earlier—ron the part of the Coaled eraor.;,.Perhaps it is right. The Confed eraoy had already prepared such a ban quet of horrors, that the omission of the blood of 1 dozen or two of spies, may have 4 been unaccountable to some of thp'partioi pants. Still, though the Dispaii.A might make no account of it, there wassimething like an obstacle in the way. Hanging anion spies might provoke the hanging of secesh spies, of which numerous class, in Washington alone, so near the sacred soil, even if no longer a part thereof, victim for victim might bo found.. - 4 1gome of our con temporaries are suggesting that Smithson, the Washington banker, who was arrested as a spy, and is now in ~Fort Lafayette, should be tried by court-martial and hang ed, in retaliation for this late tragedy in the case ofiVe bster. Of course'thie would 6 just - , and by way of deterring 4he rebels from the perpetration of other murderS, may, benecessary; but the time of their final . .. collapse is so near , that neither the justice nor the necessitrotyetallation will, in the . interim, provallnveithe repugnance'of,the „ Government tofollow their. nitiation of such cruel resort's. From Port Royal Extras HEAD April 30, 1&12. The plantatiout upon this and the neigh boring islands are doing splendidly. Under the rigid yet firm menagenitnit of those sent for the purpose by the National Freedman's Relief Association of Neir York, and the "Educational - Commission" of Seguin—all under the superintendence .of a soeolel ava n t froin the Treasury DepartMent, E. L. :Pierce —they seem tmwork, and work well. The is - abolished. One -or two refrao teryeassuf (a much smaller proportion than was enticipated) hive been treated With pun ishMenta like confinement, standing on - a bar rel, deprivation of rations and allowark,iof . corn, and are found by the Superintendents , to be deeply.musoeptible . to ,the disgrace attached to each 'punishments:- - . They have planted 'on Pert;-Royal. upward of a thousand acres .Of cotton—five hundred on. Hiltoni.Eestdlsland, and . on St. Ifelemtlsland a &buten' Mama, This has lesiiitlapsiallide:theletaiaoMltienantent; and refilre,only to ietton 4 theplanting of , born and other- prorldone...bastel. been Mine beside. po ,Edisto,Phiekney,snii./tadiee bore their fro-1 E=MSME The Bombardment a the Forts. RUNNING THE GiunTTLET Desperate Encounter witklite Gunboats die., trce., Sca t \; • 4 it ' The fleet commanded Imeom. Farragut, . ~. consisted of six sloop-of 4,Sixteen gun boats, and twenty-one mortail• schooners, be sides transport vowels catrying ordnance, provisions, etc. • The fleet passed up the 1 4atiasippl, a n d prepared for notion, and the hoisibardment 01 the Forte, Jackson and Phil pa, one en each side of the river, commenced tint Good Friday, April 18. The bombardmenOthieh lasted six days, was of the most niagnificent de- . soriptiod. - Fifteen hundred.bombs were fired .., the first day, by Com. Perter's .fieet....‘„,h bomb weighing 220 pounds:.. -They-1411Y rained around and in the forte.; i The tints re. plied with vigor. _ .. On the 23d of April, the 'forts being Still unsubdued, it wan resolved teriiii the gauntlet. The description of this mkt* from the *or respondence_ of the New YirOirare .. When it became known 11odlively on Wed nesday night that Commodcp4arragut would certainly move his aquadrect4t 2 o'eldok the next morning, everybodymade happy, and the wearied men looktid' r gerly for the moment which was to bring ,_. m relief. The night was calm and starlight ; the se renity of the scene being rudAly broken upon every. ten minutes by the:bang,of a mortar from each of the vessels orbs division on watch, which awakened eeliosland rolled the sound in reverberating wit far down the river. The rebels all day.; - preserved an, ominous silence. Not a etude gun had been fired from either fort, andttilifiet argued that they bad either evacuated. their position, or were reserving their ammunition in anticipa tion of the grand attack. Poi-Myself, I could ant think of sleep, because oftzny anxiety for the success of the mouientront undertaking which was soon to common,: I passed the the slow hours in witting at 'the dark outlines of the vesicle. A death like stillness hung over everylehip, unrelieved by the faintest glimmer of laMplight: There 'were no warm colors in thepicture and its cold, dreary aspect was suggistive deny but pleasant thoughts. Precisely at two o'clock two signal lanterns were 'hoisted upon the Hartford's mizzen beak, audits: a few'momenta the voices of the boatswains rang clearly Over the river, "up all hammock,! which meant that the men were to forego .their sleep]and get the ships under weigh. There was some delay in getting up anchors, and ranging into position, and it was not tintil3X o'clock that the vessels began to move, which they did in three divisions, in order as Coneys : • • The steam-sloops Hartford, 'Brooklyn:and Richmond, and the gunboats Scioto, Iroquois, Kennebec, Pinola, Itasca and Winona. These vessels werehapesially under Abe - direction of Commodore Farragut, and were to fire npon Fort Jackson. The steam-sloops Pensa:cda Mississippi, Oneida and Verana, and thegu nboats Katah din, Kince, Wissahicon andlCayuga, :Alder Captain, Bailey, of the Colotido, compirsed the Second Division, to opereU. against Fort Pillow. I The Harriet Lane, Westfleiti, Owasco,iMi ami, Clifton and Jackson, ',comprised the Third Division, under Captain. Porter. These were to take a position from which they doilld pour an infilading fire of grapoeand shrapnel into Fort Jackson, and they earn j0in:41.1:7 the Portsmouth, sloop-of.war, a miling'ves eel, which only could reach her position in spite of the exertions of her oLficers and Mew, in time to deliver one broadside. • As eooq as the vessels got under headway a furious fire was throws in the direction of the forts from the whole line of mortar vessels, which seemed to shake the very waters, and at times I could count nine bombs at once in their flight as they twinkled through We air, radiantly as falling stare. The rebels seemed cognizant of our coming, for the foremdst of ' the fleet had scarcely got ahead of the line of fire from the forts when signal rocket:l,4cm made from St. Philip, and shot. began t ic fall upon them. For a time there was no reply ; but soon we could hear the noise of the broad- ' sides, which sounded, in comparison to the bombs, like a pack of Chinese fire-trackers let off together. I bad got a boat's crew, and ventured along the river bank as near to the forts its was prudent, in order to get &lair sight of the en gagement; but I could make out nothing dis tinctly. Broad flashes of light momentarily burst through banks of clouds on the horizon,.. which resembled sheet lightning on a sultry day. A fire raft east a lurid glare near Fort St. Phillip, Cud for half an hour the din was terrible. Pandemonium could scarcely be more awe-inspiring. At the end of that time it began to grow lighter, and I soon sal the Harriet Lane, with Capt. Porter, and all the vessels of his Division, coming rapidly down the river. i Behind them were the Kenaebee, Winona and Itasca, which had been unable to pass beyond the forts. The Itasca at the time was under a shower of shell from' Fort St. Phillip. I afterward ascertained . that when she was directly under the guns ilf the fort a shot passed through her boiler, and this rendered her unable to proceed. On her way' down she was exposed to a raking fire, and received thirteen shots below her water line: Singularly enough, only two men were injured on board of her. Their names are Richard Kane, captain of the hold, who was struok by a splinter, and Raney, a fireman, who was scalded upon his arm and face by the escape of steam. On the Winona, Alexander Taylor, a boatswain's mate, was cot in two by a shot, and five others of the crew were badly waned ed. The Kennebec. was struck severed times, but none on board were hurt. It was now about 5 o'olook, and the mor tars, which had kept up . their fire' inces santly, were signalized to cease. Then a re port was spread that the larger part 'of the squadron had passed beyond the forti, and cheers upon cheers of exultation made the_ ! welkin ring. I visited the Harriet Lane, and learned that, although she had been exposed, to a furious fire, no damage of consequetthe had resulted to - the vessel. One shot had out hoe rigging, and another had struck the brass band-rail on the bridge betweet_her paddle-boxes. A piece of the rail about six inches long was broken off and forced through the body of Michael Fitzgerald, the second captain of the after pivot . gun pro ducing a wound which he did nor long sur vive. The same fragment of metal also struck Geo. W. Houton, one of the gun's ' crew, breaking his thigh, and making the amputa tion of his leg necessary. There it no doubt ghat Commodore Farragut, with a large squadron, is new at New Orleans. Read the following letter, a copy of which I was permitted to make. It was written when the Flig-offieer was warm from the conflict; and the words have the ring of true metal In them r• "Dean Porria We had a rough time of it, is Boggs will toll you, but, thank God, the number of killed and wounded was very small, considering. This ship had two. killed and eight wounded. We destroyed the ram cciothat hi:alveoli her and, the old hiissicsippl, but the ram backed out when she saw the blissluippi coming at, him so ram pantly, and he dodged her and ran on ;shore, whereupon Smith put two or three broadsides through. him and knocked him ill to 'pieces. The rani pushed a fire raft on to me, and in trying to avoid it, I ran the ship on shore. lie again pushed the tire raft on me, and got the ehip'On &Oval - lions' one aide . ; I thought it wits, all nil with us, but, wo ptitit out and:got off again, , preceeding up Abe fighting our way. We have destroyed all but two of the gunboats . , and' thcise will have to suirrender.with the forts. I intenfirto follow . up my success and push for New. ()Weans and *then come dawn. and - attend to the forts, to you hold thick 16aat, q e o until ; ooine back.. I think 'if you iond:# Sago/taloa .aiaddemand theft surrezider , they :will 4lelditaithidr Minna . e with the city I, cut off: live out the -witic.abarc_ sad. are . now going altsad.,; :VtookBoo:iert , , • INIMMILMI ~. ere at Quarantine. Theyr surrendered and I paroled them not to take up arms again. I could not stop to take .care of them. If the General will come up to the bayou and land a few men or is many as he pleases, he wilt find two of our gunboats there to protect him from the gunboats that are at the forts. I wish to get the English Tarn, where they say they have not placed a- battery yet, but have two above nearer New Orleans. They will not be idle and neither will I. Yon, supported us most nobly. Very truly, yours, D. G. Fanaaatr, "To Capt. D. D. Portsr,nommanding Mortar Flotilla." This ,dispatch was brought to Capt. Porter this afternoon by Capt.Bogga, late command er of the Verona, whose vessel was sunk in the action. From Capt.; Boggs I obtained some further information. Ile - stated that, before the Verona sank Chideltioyed alone AIX of the rebel steamers or .which he learned the names of fotir viz The William H. Webb, Palmetto, Phenix and Jackson. 'der he pass ed the forts, Clapt..*Boggs, as well as all the other vessels, received their fire. The..Rioh 7 mond, and oneor two more of the large steam sloops, slowed down and poured three or four broadsides each into the enemy. The Vero na did net mail after „delivering two broad sides, bit, pressed 'obriotly. On 'into a h'ornet's nest of rebel gunboats which were a mile or two above, She was•',ismatited-by these two or three at a time, in ram-fashion, butting- st her with their iron-cased' prows; 'and sec oral. large holes were made in her,. BAs.long as lanhis vessel floated, Capt Boggs the fouht al tly with his guns and drovee ne my's . steamers ;shore where they.wemilred by their own crews. One of, the Varuna's shot. dis abled still another steamer by making a hole in her boller,:and , -this ventral eurrendered to the Oneida, who took her -. officers_ and crew prisoners. - The' Vaittna's last guns were fired when her deal - were - Ur:der water, and no clothing or other property was Saved by a' soul on board,' There were,three of, the Va rnna's crew killed in •the action, and seven. wounded, two of whom are not expected to survive their interim. Including the ram, there were eleven of. the rebel steamers de stroyed, and the Captain of therein is &prisoner on board the Mississippi. - After the fight, the whole Squadron repaired to the quarantine anchorage, which Is miles aboie the forte. There the deadseven were buried 'and the wounded made as coin fortable.as circumstances would permit. The number of our killed and wounded is estimated by Captain Boggs at about 125, and 17_of these belonged to tbe/tichmond. He thinks that the loss on the side of the rebels was encilmous. The chain cabling which were fas tened Onthe outside of our teisels proved an admirtble protection to their machinery, as in every case where the shot struck _them' it bounded off without penetrating. A great deal of damage was done to us by the floating dock of the rebels, :to , which I have before averted; and although 'Many brotudsides were discharged at it, they had no effect whatever . Ire t on Its iron. aides. . .• . _ . At Quarantine Station our squadron found a large quantity of coal, - saffielent for their nee for a long time. All the vassals, save two gunboats, started for' New Orleans at 12 o'clook, at which hoot-they had repaired dam ages and made themselves ready for another epee un ter. Capt. Boggs. came down from thasquadron in a small boat, having picked hie way 'through aliayoti out of the river, and pulled along Back Bay, in the rear of Fort St. Phil lip. ile was- guided by a soldier whom hf took primer; and was twenty-eik hours making the passage. This soldier, like almost • all who hare been taken prisoners, said that . he had been forced to enlist. 11.adoes not be lieve that there are any battnhds•:abovo the forte to impede the , progress" 'of our fleet . to New Orleans. Atbiive , the city, at Lafayette, is a heavy battery on the river, to prevent Commodore Foote coming down. • The Bleaker Division. It is now well known that the Bleaker division, consisting entirely — of Berman regiments, were ordered from in front of Washington to reinforce Gen. Fremont in the Mountain Department. It was intend ed that this division should constitute the larger half of Fremont's expedition, south ward from Moorefield. Instead of being forwarded by the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road to New creek, they were ordered across the country from Washington to Moorefield, a distance of about one hundred miles, having the Blue Ridge and Shenan doah Mountains and the Shenandoah river to areas. Through some military order Gen. Blenker did not accompany them. Their old tents not being adapted to moun tain service, they left them behind them, expecting tents to be forwarded at Moore field. With a small amount of transports, tion and limited supply of provisions, they pulled up stakes and left the vicinity of Washington some weeks ago. Through mismanagement of their °Moen Or guides, or some unexplained cause, the division got lost in the mountains andlioods;:unti-1 ble to find a way out, running ottkAlfpos,; visions, and suffering greatly frentitenger and exposure .to the, weather. They rem-, countered great diflicultyAn crossing:the: Sluinandoah river, :'and some men ...wire: drowned.. :; : 7: - They at leng th succeeded in'getting into the valley, near Winehestir,!!where plenty. abounthrandiherY weielble tOlget: some aliNfloit. They Mopp e d astro, erecting tetiii•tents., with'brush-and whatever they could Bad. fien:itheecial*All3 been detailedhrithe War DepartMent; to bring ihenf,forii "rird'iii Moorefield; wheaten. Fre- Mont will - 14e sconmand... A gentleman who saw them near Wiichoster a few days ago, represents them- as an able-bodied, soldierly-appearing force of men, patient and uncomplaining, notwithstanding the sufferings- they had endured. They have been' without tents, and exposed to the Weather for about six weeks: enfluie; that, will cer tainly.bo!alable feroheintountain service of, t hi eplipartment.'.F.' - 'llol4"irge number of line German - officers on Fremont's staff, will no doubt soon put them In a 'state of good discipline, so Boon as they shall arrive in the Mountain De partment. Emancipation in Maryland. The Baltimore Ameriian is out strongly for the abolition of slavery in Maryland. It concludes a strong article as follows: In view of all that is thus occurring every day, can any sensible mind suppose that the revolution begun is going suddenly to end? With the advance of the victors, and the liberation of an element of so much evil in the hands of reckless men, will not those thus made directly to suffer by it get everything in motion for its destruction? Nay, putting the negro himself intoi,:the field an a constituent of the strife, seats Confederates have done almost -- fetakt the first, boasting of lamas:a direct ardili or ganistag 'means of resistance-Ls,' at New 'Orleans and elsewhere—what can they ex pect but that it. should paralyse all at:- tempts at justification of their course ? and who is sanguine,eneugh to, believe that in the Border States, especially, the institu tion can long . successfully, withstand:-the jassaults it haslhus provoked?" As we have said, the people of Maryland, 'who thought but a little time ago that the institution was secure, must take a com mon-sense view of the case; must-realize, if possiblei the fact that they . have been completely betrayed by those who professed to be their friends. Every one now knows that no game for power was ever more de liberately played, and we do not, believe that,' in the beginning of,it the most reek- Wolof these triflers witl a nation's-desti nies had`a inll pendeption of the lengths to which they would be • driven in their 'wild career. Buell' they are -reckless or Car e .: less,:in'thertilny reason. why we of Miry,' land, should be. so? :Must we not : , take things as they ~are, And, if 'possible, like cat* In tiro, to eibope Mot - araloto)le they haveo reeveiri motion, and which mtult;#4l:o,cto ohurt, unless ' we pe r l p t hsud;our-true,l4. katieit4;- • • ' - ==IMM THE LIMY OP THE PENINSETA THE BATTLE AT MLIAMSBURG THE ItEDELS, TO. BE CIIT .OFF 11.1.1'110ND, orthe New York ' writing from Williszniburg oI Motldaj ever. . . - . lug, saye TIM BATTU O VONDAY. • - - I have already mentioned that hrievy firing luu been heardall day thisdhe.rition of Wit-' llamsbur4,wliich.is about .12 miles from York-' town, on the main road to Richinriad;and lima nearer the James than the York . rivei.' I learn that.,the , rebels fell back upori some quite stron g works 'Which thy. had erected ' fotir miles this side of Wet - place.- They were pi:waned very rapidly by our troops, who en- gaged them a once upon overtaking, them,. and succeeded In taking two of their - bang, ries. '.oenerel Sumner was in command, and seems to have kept too fowls: action and not to have brought up reinforcements'. with suttlz cleat vigor. litany of the regimentehad gone oat'early in the morning. With o ut and had eaten nothing "since yesterday, and ,with the' raparching over very miry roads and the 'sharp lighting •111 day; 'they were worn out. Ae we wont •in from Yorkbiwit ,to. headquarters,' 'where we had'. left our horses, we met. General McClellan.. with his Staff and body guard' riding...rapid/37 to the front, where hri, it, once, assumed. au= ?ream coxumand,ordered gar l worg out troops: so fall back, and rent for fredll .troopri. to ire- . -place theni. Orderkreached here at;S:a'clook; this evening, to have the whrileliiision arms, and in readiness to mircleat guionierit's, 'notice. Within less thin HiteenMinuteiefter_ the bugle call-had been sounded, Col. Landis announced to Gen.„ Butterfield that hisirigp: meat wr' ' . - - - was in line, and was quickly followed bi similar information -from the.other Colonels, —and, in spite of a drenchinuisin, roads so muddy as-to be,almost impassable, the pros; pent of a long march, no , food,, and a liivOnacr in the mud, without tents oi covering of any kind, the loud cheers of the Several regiments rose above the storm and gave fitting response to the volleys of musketry and - the roar of ar tillery which could be plainly beard from the front. About 834 o'clock-the fitingoeased,— and the orders for thedeparture of the brigade were countermanded. IirIDQVARITR£I, Tneeday - morningr_ ~ The reports from the -front this. otiorsuryg dispel a good deal of the gloOns crested.bytthe' first amounts. The whole.affair seems to have' been, on the whole, a very decided,andtbril,l Wait 'access, although at ; the outset our troops, from over-impatience and exhaustion; and from not haring been . :prOPisrlY . eel/port. ed, suffered a temporary reverse. - *hen Gen.. McClellan came up,. hewerer, the :tide was speedily turned. The Aght closed tor theday with aoharge by Oen; Hancock, which is spo kenef sti one of the most, brilliant , incidents of the kind ever known. His forces rushed ' upon the rebels in their inirencliments with the bayonet, not wafting 'even to,fire•upon,, dhom, and drove them before thin: like-cheep. .' They captured the colors, of: a North Carolina regiment, which *ere brought into headquar, term at 2 o'clock last night, and took about 150 prisoners. They drove lbw-enemy back from the positions to which they had advano ed against our troops—retook all the works they had regained, and captured 411 additional breastwork. The extent of our losses X have not yet been able to ascertain. Gen. McClel- - tan sent down last night for ambulances for three hundred wounded, trom which I infer the casualties cannot greatly , exceed this nu mbor. IaVENTAIT TO BB OUTTLANKT,D; Gen. Franklin want.up tho,York river with his division yesterday, end rhea ; this morn ing that Gen.'Sedtwialt hoc also embarked at' .Yorktown, and will Franklin this morn ing. Theyarc eFpectett to march/ma tke York siveito , a . rokce called New-Kent, on the road between l'fiffiessisbura and Iflionsiond, and, thus to 'cut oil' 'di rebel's retreat., Wo hear no firing this niorning,(it is now ft o'elock,) from which we infer that the rebels withdrew daring the night, or else that our troops are awaiting the arrival of Franklin and • Sedgwick in theirrear. If the rebel; stand where they are, they will find themselves between two formidable armies, and compelled either to cat their way through one of them, or to surrender at dis cretion. lam inclined to think that they will crow the. Chickahozning river and destroy the bridges and ferry so as to prevent pursuit- This' seems to be the only way in which they can' hope to saver any portion (Choir army. It is barely possible that we may have hard' fighting yet. But.the general opinion is that the enemy will escape in the way indicated,— and that Geri.' McClellan can advance upon Richmond without any Very formidable oppo- - !Rion. • ' Bad iffomimationi The. Senate of the Unitedi•Statea:Willlcse. the of the people if-ik,;:sukketrispr more ekilltury..nominatioLul of the o.t4tet of Blr. Napoleon - Zerm an, lately con firidit,i:ia Brigadier General.. He Lica. refugee known to-the Italian pope= .:bakin.74:iVihis city as - adventurer, who -has them of coneidera-. Alai'-eanis - of•moneY, and who imposed self upon the French•Embasgyat Waahing ton as a Captain in „French. naval eer-: vice, although he had never held. any mission. It. cannot bo said that the Military Coin mittee of the Senate were ignorant of these facts, for we know that they were forwarded to one of the members of 'that committee with the names of respectable and compe tent witnesses. Several gentlemen of this city, who were well acquainted with the antecedents of theman, communicatedtheir willingness to testify, if called upon, to his. want of character and complete unfitness for a high military position. Whether they were called upon we cannot say; but it would appear that they were not, as the nomination was confirmed How does it happem that while reputable and deserving citizens are unable to pro cure appointments in the army, or are com pelled to wait for then; week after week and month after month, these foreign apace-. I Paces succeed in fastening' themselves upon theVreaident and Senate?. - If there were a deficiency in the -home supply of men anxious to be brigadiers, we might ac count for' the rapidity with which those from abroad are caught up; but there is:no mich deficiency; and.the fact remains Mat plicable.--N. Y. Evening - Poet. •The Dwoolations of Virginia. A dispatait to thO Now Yirk ftwald o speak. mg of the vast exodus of the sliees, sap: dartiej;'if the rebels are now driven out of Virginia; and still moist in, this rebellion, that in the comae ocxlew ;weeks the institu tion of 4invery talriretata will ha turned op . .' side down and:mside out by the contraband movement:l. I have talked witlimany of these folgititir negroes, end they have singtaarly .enfrafagant blus'upou 'the- aubfeet; and they lliky:.thit "de slave* left behind know allabout and are jilt waiting for the United States Army bPall de) way." First, the ester tions of the rebel ttmaya. and, secondly, :the spollations and death:toils" work rbf the Van d a te d . that are in_onr Owitmlny, have literall literally_' reducehundtedant:Tirginia fausillee. who were wealthy bs/S -guy.' For exam' le' I salted a negro woman at , hfanasiaX,' Who DIA ix family of children around her, why she lanai Master f Wand the answered, "POra 3 Goditah, malls told me de odder shornin', dit he Mid nothing left for his owit-thildrezi—nolmsad,lno meat, no mousy, and nothing to ent,.'and told ma to take Enke . and go—dat's true." "flow did your meter, become-so- poor 1" De soldiers, rah . ; Southern = e °ldlers :take. most all, auct the Northern soldiers , take de mot—leavanot even a thieken on de place."- • , bo bocci Oswego bola itarebi • , • ' _ ~ 41: Silver Aloes do; - • ° l, Ml ad i:!" rld° * tosr 7 rani • xarrral , Tinreiiishonim. A,A.D.-2041bita .ISar, aii d, r' • sigompa imuu • - • -• • sar Utaby• fnefixo.-odraziam =2=l pax iN --- : -. EUHASV A EY THE EEL ..tatrx . COMPANY," OP PHIL ADDLPHIA. oa BUILDINGS, • PsdPeSsiaIikIBBMW(DISE, FUBNITUB.S, ka, In toensot country Op* N 0.4100 Walnut atm& ' - CiAr me'4 22o ,44l - *mass; 600,50$ - 11 nd,Nortirsis Liniend ply It • ty, nbrur nay ....;:.8 . 1880810 00 Ground nag, Ord 0140111"16 Penna. B. per cent. _ 0. per rent. Loan Bp.OU 60 J. Lou, ia, 0 00 0 0: - Btu nod. - Bien] Ton :111bniikel:: anistad Omni* toartglos -1 . , ;.,L.,t;:11:000 St Penneyissala Bailrusd. 's StOCkid 2adaao• Mau) C i o.X' Bl l,o6o - -07. . Stock of County, Fire Insurance _APO os \ Stock_ ' 6 f,Delanani M.' 8. Iniuranos Uo:— 700 00 -nosinnuasa. Bank._ do .8,13801 Usebanks' Bank de .. 2,032 Inautines Co.'s - -160 alibi Boadenbio, business paper-- 10,207 18 Book accounts, warped Interest, Ka. 6.7/0 not Gish on hood and In hands of at 0., ..;; . OLEIC TINGLNIr... a • Clam Tingley, •/L L. Samuel /Bohm. R. loCorson, ihroP. Wro.'./ L'T/Lompsod„ Robt. - Toland, - ; Robert Steen. Chu. Leland, - Fredmiok Brown, W S m; tevenson, Buser. • • • Janols;T. Bunt g, 0. 0. EL.Wood, Benj. ' . 'Smith - Bowen, John Z.ono/4 Jaava-wec4wardi • blinball - - • -B. MINOIOIIAbk John Biota; Bittob . y 'gta, &erebn • J. G. - COWN/N. dyed: My d 'Northeast corner TWA Mid Wood street.. INDEMNITY, ' AGAINST 1:0S3 ' BY. J,-.71.1t/Lt..FIL&VELI NBIERIIINSURANCI6OOII,; - : - . -Esau - or B RIZADZI*Parta , 9Pkcsi 4 4 !ad chwiiit inner, hear' Binh: "! • • . atideMent at Jinnry vatiew agr.thk r to an act of.a.bitt,-...,,, No:togas, =Me secured... a . .1,3864831 X., Real Apreeriar:l lo l3./L Sot; -/GOICOO ' • Temporary :o n Amp-t0ry...149u • Stock.% (preseneva,72) mat.; - .WOW OD .tiotes .1421• 00.-. •- • ' - Ifir The only pronto ttom Prtdrduarhka at . - Company an divide by law are Irma rlaks . which - • - bare been deterndned. _ . . Insurance made.on ., ery demi/Alm 01 -17Boirtire ' in town andommtry., .ratoo ao low enaroconimbea/-: 1 • nines th elrinSorknibm. alterad 01 thirtY Aber:4WD/Ala looms by Are to a n.araPrinClupting • - Few million of Boliarvi thereby ottordh= nos at• thdadrantages tit Imutoneo,aewell AD. * tr and .dtspoittion to meet with- ' - • yoga sir matt Loosee p aid dining-the year 1E155...,:.....,4106r056 al • • Charles /I.J3enekori• *--- •• 'Mordecai D. Lewis, - Jacob .11. Bidt/14` -Toldaa . Wolper.. • 1 - - Rdwep/ . • 1 - I.l?abe t -, Dovid S. Brawa, _lv Wawa"; KKR, PpiNda, - • RDWAILD oit : DALE,' -Prodomg. . el Th s Vai °Mee Nartbaost tot:Wood - VIRE, MARDI& AND: INLAND IN x SUBASCF..—INAUILANCB. :CoIIPANY OF NORTH AIdEIIIOA. PHILADELFILIA. ' I rdorPuratedl794apltali $500,000. Aueta, January 10, AlittlllN O. COFFIN 9Yf 81= , Preeidets,... INSURANCE GOOF. 'PRE , StATE. or. pzmAsiivitrxe, PH/191.DELP/IT.A. Inoorporatedl7o4—.o,ipirali 6 2 to,000: . •' . - &mod, February 41.859.. • " HENRY -b.tilumificap, WILLIAM itAs-Ppe; 4.56,44: •-• 1110111AATFORb klltg-INSURA.NdE It.A.ItTNOAD. • - - - CO. ,la y corporated U3lO-.Capltaidlsoo,ooo... • oats, Ma 1860— HIINTING.pON, Pro W dest. TIMO. C. ALLYN, finffeteu-i. —. • , .., ficir Insurance In the - a - bore old mid rellaPle . Oote. • pales can be obtained by application to • - [ . W. P. JONES, 40.4 ' . • fel6:dl 87 WWII' street, Daunts 's Wuildin -WiZT.S.R.Li .1./NtSURANCS.. Lli.! , Y Y NY OF P I TTSBOUGII. - • L - • - , ... • ~ Pr -- B .3IILL7CR, Jr., eetagy.. . •• . O. M. 601tDON, dedeluuy. .. ~ . °Flak No. in water strliet, Bpatiti- ?a* ws.••,_:, house up emirs, Pittsburgh. -'- - • ,-,- .-.. _•.- , Wilt knee oyabsit GU /dads At 7k. eiVireise_ k -f' ---- - . -.-- • Risks. Al iron. zwitwo., mataped by DirtibriatitP,..--': ore moil basica in the conuaeady, mod sithFitaNrditt...s •• :, maned, by prowptows cud iihenstittlib .ii ,,,- ,.y. k .-...;-, .character which they /mom assumed, day ' _ VihnlOstpt:,f .- ..v.-_,,...; prorfeetiontothole who deers to be ' '75-7?.. -',.._,..:-,-,-•,,,1't'.-7,:•,--- 418 . 818 113,,00r055ie ate,..i r-f,-,,..,_--;:-.1-:_.;:----:::;i-?:t1,.,:- stook e.i.0tint5.......................,:a441.000 00''''•:- OtOMortgages •... ; ... --................-...............4. i 76100 Ot. ' • .;,..,,,,.--: ce Furnitare..........—...-..------ WO t• 0 ' - •• • .:!"..i. Open Abcounts, dtc....—.......:..,..—....,4-..; Ton a) 0a5h......... . -....—,.........,+. Prmtum N7tw.777—. —.---....—......:.. 47.696 it •.. -.; Notes and Hill. Di500nntad—......,......174,011r L 2 5380 , 1161 14 . .. It. Millar, Jr., -Jamas licalitleT. Nathaniel Holmes, Alex. iiiselck, Chum nds, WithamLa tallith, O. W. Bir.katoon. y3O - F. M. GORDON Ss.. liiNsu k an----ikiele, met:o (..! OF P/rISBUNaiII. oak., coiner. Water strestkmaind door. ' • WM- . 11 .SOALNY - 4 14meleesa,?,‘1, Insures Steamboats andOsrgoes; • . . Luanne assaLast lose and the ition the Southern and Weire salie rs, and Same, and ths tumbestlon of the Shia. Takes • spinet loss and damage by Sr.; ; . AL W. .r • Johi2 G. Johniton, Jaa; it. Same Owass J. o, J. Oda,r., lea.l. T. M. flaws. John Bnay Weirton. Chubs B. sugrw INSUB.LNOS CgidPAXT, ahoaTs t at * , oPPO9 talitZtr4tAimig; Will =fake ell kinds of Insurvico,' either porpormaqz.... or uroitod, on foray. doscrlptift property or Itiv'; chanqm, at, rtooonable rodeo otpromium. • BOBERT P. KING, Proadoo. - • r. s , W. ina.ozzul BA.LDWIN. Evra,,e; . uns. • = liogarrsoi H. Wax, • J. Cl. 001Traf.40.11. Third aod Wood Must% - Ohm, Bay* E. B. Oepo, E. B. iamb& Geo. W. firovi, P. W. Savory, A LIAO •. X id utclusip • ~. 0) la l Jol. PANT or prrrsßusGa. • 0m , ?.;N0.'37 Insure" maput all kinds of ?Ire Ind li'Lliciii. . - . ISLIO JOltllk.Pres&4o4 ~.-. ' ' • .101 IN D. IdoCIOR ' - D, Viati:raMm. ' D. M. !oog, &end... . _ papt. ifir:DlL4?l, th...'4li l fga.. '' lam Jones, G. Elosary, Jaw; Irwin, Jr.7'. Jo m iroClard;-- - R. %pt. AdamJscobs. Stertint.. a. L. MtOrsir..• • 4obt. Div* ' 11011812 .:. - .. , .i.; .!.'... rres urson..april,plth. lege. .: I\I7OTIOS' IS . 11 BREBYGliTS.T T AA 83,1L/CD PBol !OSALS,aicompanied by proper ..'„,. -.": -I ' '' .. : ' guatentese„ - sodording to term Wks furniabed en ap.... ,,, :'.. Dik.ti on at ,thie ogles; trill be recsind thereat until ' .11 o'clock meridian, on the Filln TllkilDkrer : -. :....• - J1:1111/1XT. for the emiply of Prestatane, - Ifiedi. ' ' . • 'eine 'ate.; enumerated .lo said Swewariiew rat, eatoiriererbw ott the thit of. Jtde neatinadamding on • ''`' time thirtieth of June hglovring ' The „towpaths stated are Met meted with rink:woe tei Slue until uat. . ter of-patients in the ricepttal, lint the fid Atari. :: . reeereee the right to Wu. meteor Isnot c alla rticle, , tolcurdily se theg =Ay hozoguirett.:. If the icks., dellveren I the ll:spite! are not, In' the ladgme.t et. _ the'Pholdat i 1,14". the bearquality, ant - adapted to the i r licapkal. - be .Will tent)lbertY to mutt. Ow mu% 1 0 . ' ittur,lwei O th er- articlet lutkcir,stmatr and le Mudge • - -tho'oOttttitetor. Irititinytuttentolitet am the con tract prime. • Thoth:dusk Matra mama Um right to accept the - preptMrts frettrawhole or any portion of t beartkleommuled.:•C/40,..W. hAV: 111,41 . 0 .14 epttcdtgi. nerreeerand'Agent kr hied.° tiospitaL IllikeiNESi Oili JlM:alt. Yr' - TEAT le rireilvererzerP.roorlateriathe ...PAIL... /SIAN CABItiZT OP WOI.DEII-1, ASIATOXY ago IikftICIINW,! - Itive determined, rumedlem Of ex temp,: to fisi, Awe (tor the benefit at stifferinn i.. 0 Mli ty) FOURM their most Mtersattagand Instr... ' tint Socha." on Earring , and-lts Lleittblikcationk, jhrmiciumtitp, Premature. Decline of. Newhood, zodirwrtoo, Weelm... or Depress:Nu, Uwe or &Lew, :-. iindifti. Power , art Great Swim ,Negogig thew ' ''- . '. Nasals; whicktemilt from fonthhd Poilles, ...flus,thwoligutracas of Pliyeloliam, ewdl - Ne.• ~ -':-- 1 rue's Lww..,...2leareuweluebk ..pwearee. bent beea ': , the tifsditililliiglttonft4 ood eleirtitaitatergic nag !Milo kinturdwante ottroesild oiloax lkaanps, by Braad. .... ' , 5Z0k.,}7,112X, Zufatia Cabhistof Aka:, Jtatt_.+oll,4lkirT, 01111 „..,_, I r. 4 1 , ..:-, : •!" . YL."- - 1 - .'.','';',';';. 7 . " 7.::f. ' A' .i ~i, . ....., aA i, ; iC , „1. 7 ! i . •: ' 1, ..',.,-,.,., - ',.;'::;•_ ."' ==t Andreer Ackley; ttlexieder Speer, David M. Lee& - Bees J. Thomas:: Benj. P. Be%Jewell. Jelin 4Lone. ::'-,r.'''''":•-. •,..i: - s , -1:v . ':;,,'.1!.;,,.:4 '_~£, ,:_._:3~~yj~ucu,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers